14 DREER’S VEGETABLES UNDER GLASS. 
This picture shows how Mr. Davis’ sashes are stored 
for the summer. They are neatly piled up against one of the 
fences or wind breaks by which his ‘‘ boxes’’ are surrounded, 
and are covered with lids (shutters) or boards as a protection 
against wind and hail. 
SUMMER STORAGE OF SASHES. 
WorTHY OF MorE ATTENTION. ‘The cold frame is 
worthy of much wider attention than it to-day enjoys. It is 
suited to the needs of the farmer, who seeks to add to his 
marketable products or to better his food supply. It is indis- 
pensable to the gardener, who must prolong his autumn 
cropping season and hasten the coming of spring. It is a 
way open and available to people who ‘‘ want to make a 
little money.’’ It is a necessity to the flower lover, since it 
will carry so many things safely through the winter, to say 
nothing of its early spring violets, pansies and daisies. 
It will yield herbs and salads in variety in early spring, 
and hasten the starting of the summer crops. Few people, 
